Flight Attendant – CANADA
Published | 11th March 2021 |
Location | Ottawa, Canada |
Category | Flight Attendant Jobs |
Job Type | Cabin Crew Jobs |
Description
Flair Airlines is looking for cabin crew to be based in Ottawa.
Required skills
- Languages: English, French
- Must be 19 years of age or older
- Completion of a high school diploma or equivalent
- Must be able to communicate with an advanced level of written and spoken English
- Must be legally eligible to work in Canada with no restrictions
- Must hold a current valid passport; where a Canadian Passport is not held, a Canadian Permanent Resident card (accompanied with all individual Visas necessary to enable you to perform the duties of a Flight Attendant wherever Flair Airlines operates) is required
- Must successfully complete Initial Training to become a qualified Flight Attendant, full participation in training is required (no absences). Must successfully complete yearly recurrent training to maintain status as a qualified Flight Attendant
- Must be able to obtain and maintain an Airport Restricted Area Identification Card (requires a 5-year traceable history, a clear criminal record and a Canadian citizenship or Permanent Resident Card);
- Successful completion of a pre-employment aviation medical (including alcohol and drug screening) and a criminal record check
- Must be available and willing to work any hour of the day, and any day of the week or year, as scheduled. This includes holidays and weekends
- Ability to be away from home for extended periods of time with a schedule that varies, often on short notice
- Must be available for reserve shifts. When on call for reserve, Flight Attendants must be contactable and able to report to work within 90 minutes of the request being made
- Patient and able to work effectively both individually and as a member of a team; sometimes under difficult and stressful circumstances
- Safety conscious and positive attitude
Desired skills
- Previous customer service or serving experience is an asset
- French and other language fluencies are considered an asset